I would have thought the way to go would be to patrol in a staggered line formation and then to do this. That way, someone is ALWAYS putting fire on the enemy. If this was done to me, I'd just wait for the front guy to dump his mag then stick my head up and light em up. But what do I know?
@MrJonagikster There is a 1.5second break in the shooting when the front shooter peels. By the time you realise that the front shooter has stopped shooting and is peeling, the next shooter will already be ready to engage. Not to mention you'd probably shitting yourself when you have lead flying past your head.
@MrJonagikster Easier said than done. Would you be brave enough to leave your cover under constant fire in real life? You would probably duck down somewhere and wait til there was total silence.
@naydizzle1989 Becuase they are doing they Austrailian Peel. Marines and Navy do 2 man or FT peel, using cover, with the squad breaking contact a little faster
Another point on that, keeping it at the low ready you have your weapon secured with both hands keeping it high up you have control with one hand which isn't, in my opinion, the best thign to do. That all said, I imagien there are situations where keeping your weapon high might be the thign to do. It's all METTTC
I disagree you should point your weapon up, it's easy to trip and shoot your buddy i nthe back that way. I'd rather shoot myself in the foot then put one in my buddies back or head. Better yet learn to manipulate the safety properly. Using the safety is, you know, safe and won't necessarily get you killed if you're trained well.
Like somebody said before-smooth-even with the dropped mag. That's real life and these guys didn't really lose a substantial rate of fire during the peel. Great drill instructor too. Kept it cool, flowing and safe during a live fire.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
they shouldn't run with their barrels pointing up in the air.. pointing it towards the ground is safer (obviously depending on the surface) .. if you accidentally discharge the weapon into the ground, nothing will happen, whereas if you fire it into the air, the bullet will come down at some point.
When you are doing an immediate action drill when you are moving, and shooting with multiple team members around you, it is the smartest thing to have the barrel in the air. discharging your weapon at the low ready, while running is a good way to shoot a team mate.
No, because a smart guy will keep the weapon straight, and at a 45 degree angle from your legs when you are running, so it wouldn't be a problem, and either way, you do not run or move with your weapon in the "Single", "burst" or "automatic" mode anyways, it should always be safetied, and your index finger rests on the pistolgrip assembly, not the trigger, so its IMPOSSIBLE to discharge the rifle. Hence, its not a problem running with the rifle pointing towards the ground ;-)
If that is your preference that is fine. If you are bounding back and plan to gain fire superiority, you will get on target faster bringing the weapon down, instead of up because gravity is working with you, especially if rushing to the prone position. It depends on the environment and type of contact drill you are running. Once your mind enters fight or flight during combat, its easy to forget to put your safety on during movement, which is way indexing is the most important.
I guess it just boils down to personal preference. Personally i haven't been in a combat situation so i can't really commment on if i would forget to safety the weapon when im about to run or not, but its just something i do sub-conciously when we have live fire exercises and other type of exercises when we use a combat vest with laser receivers and small speakers (so you know if you get hit or not)..
On the trigger guard or receiver, you mean. Keeping your finger on the pistol grip is both slow and uncomfortable. At any rate, the idea of pointing the gun in the air makes sense. Even if there is much underbrush to snag, even if you have an accidental discharge, the fact that the gun is pointed upward minimizes the chances of serious damage.
@RickyboyH I have always been taught to keep the weapon pointing down. Now speaking with some solder friends who have been in A-Stan and Iraq, i asked them about the weapon being saftied. i asked them when they were on patrol did they safty they rifles or where they ready to rock and roll? he said ready to rock and roll. Having your safty on is a good way of getting killed.
@justsayno2islam i Guess its just a matter of preference. I have several friends that i served with that had their weapons on safety at all times, unless they were actually shooting at something (obviously they wouldn't safety their weapon if they were firing at enemies spread out over a large area) ..
What im trying to say is that if they felt like they had the situation "under control" they'd normally safety their weapons while moving etc, but if the shit hits the fan, forget the safety ;P
And also, im not sure how many soldiers who participated in that drill, but obviously if there were more than 4 soldiers, i'd have a "pair" grouped out to the left of the guy who's in front. (That would be guy number 3 and number 4.) whereas the number 2 would move out to the right of the team leader.
4 Guns functioning (or, actually 2 since the other pair is moving backwards) is always better than just one. But i guess that this scenario was about that they only had room to stay in one file..
@SRTguy06 Better to be shot in the foot than in the head. There is no absolute muzzle up or down rule, you must stay fluid with your environment. Would muzzle up be appropriate in a multi-story building if you are on the ground floor?
@TheFNG556 If i was in a multi-story building I sure as hell wouldn't be using a rear peel... as you said you must stay fluid and adapt your tactics according to METT-T. In that situation muzzle up is the safest and most effective way to move. If your using a rifle, the only way your going to shoot a teammate in the head is if your not facing down range or he is 8' tall. Low ready is not safest for this movement, period.
That could be the single dumbest thing I have ever herd someone say. Is this guy for real? You are concerned about a round falling down from the sky in what would be a potential engagement? Holy shit. Back to your idea of "terrain." I have a question for you, what does a jungle look like? What does a forest look like, and have you ever carried an 21 inch barreled M16? You have no idea how easy it is to snag that barrel on a tree root, a fern or any other obstruction while running.
This is among the best I've seen. Thanks for posting.
nowthisis2stupid 1 month ago
I would have thought the way to go would be to patrol in a staggered line formation and then to do this. That way, someone is ALWAYS putting fire on the enemy. If this was done to me, I'd just wait for the front guy to dump his mag then stick my head up and light em up. But what do I know?
MrJonagikster 8 months ago
@MrJonagikster There is a 1.5second break in the shooting when the front shooter peels. By the time you realise that the front shooter has stopped shooting and is peeling, the next shooter will already be ready to engage. Not to mention you'd probably shitting yourself when you have lead flying past your head.
Roger1379 3 months ago
Comment removed
frohman736 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@MrJonagikster Easier said than done. Would you be brave enough to leave your cover under constant fire in real life? You would probably duck down somewhere and wait til there was total silence.
frohman736 1 month ago
two quick questions out of interest... why do they cut each other off when they bound and why is there only one person firing at a time?
naydizzle1989 11 months ago
@naydizzle1989 Becuase they are doing they Austrailian Peel. Marines and Navy do 2 man or FT peel, using cover, with the squad breaking contact a little faster
mecover 8 months ago
Another point on that, keeping it at the low ready you have your weapon secured with both hands keeping it high up you have control with one hand which isn't, in my opinion, the best thign to do. That all said, I imagien there are situations where keeping your weapon high might be the thign to do. It's all METTTC
scnarb 1 year ago
I disagree you should point your weapon up, it's easy to trip and shoot your buddy i nthe back that way. I'd rather shoot myself in the foot then put one in my buddies back or head. Better yet learn to manipulate the safety properly. Using the safety is, you know, safe and won't necessarily get you killed if you're trained well.
scnarb 1 year ago
@scnarb
i shot a buddy in the back, the other turned on me so i shot them all and blamed it on the M4
IMnotSAS 1 year ago
@IMnotSAS
Interesting
scnarb 1 year ago
@IMnotSAS
then shot at some taliban but i missed and ran out of ammo, but luckily escaped and shot myself in the foot so i could come home.
IMnotSAS 1 year ago
Like somebody said before-smooth-even with the dropped mag. That's real life and these guys didn't really lose a substantial rate of fire during the peel. Great drill instructor too. Kept it cool, flowing and safe during a live fire.
VidRanger973 1 year ago
Fucken sacks
thebadestlad 1 year ago
It should be called special soldiers detatchment. Your drills are shit.
bigaaroncunny 2 years ago
@bigaaroncunny
Don't be hopeful. That wouldn't mean you could join up.
John234pwns 1 year ago
fail at 0.34 you killed your squad you fucken retard
bigaaroncunny 2 years ago
That's why training is needed, retard.
mailforbid1989 2 years ago
@bigaaroncunny wtf are u talking about? no he didnt
MedicmanFP 11 months ago
Comment removed
grysquirlproductions 2 years ago
What does VMI stands for?
kaskito 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
they shouldn't run with their barrels pointing up in the air.. pointing it towards the ground is safer (obviously depending on the surface) .. if you accidentally discharge the weapon into the ground, nothing will happen, whereas if you fire it into the air, the bullet will come down at some point.
RickyboyH 3 years ago
When you are doing an immediate action drill when you are moving, and shooting with multiple team members around you, it is the smartest thing to have the barrel in the air. discharging your weapon at the low ready, while running is a good way to shoot a team mate.
SRTguy06 3 years ago 7
No, because a smart guy will keep the weapon straight, and at a 45 degree angle from your legs when you are running, so it wouldn't be a problem, and either way, you do not run or move with your weapon in the "Single", "burst" or "automatic" mode anyways, it should always be safetied, and your index finger rests on the pistolgrip assembly, not the trigger, so its IMPOSSIBLE to discharge the rifle. Hence, its not a problem running with the rifle pointing towards the ground ;-)
RickyboyH 3 years ago
If that is your preference that is fine. If you are bounding back and plan to gain fire superiority, you will get on target faster bringing the weapon down, instead of up because gravity is working with you, especially if rushing to the prone position. It depends on the environment and type of contact drill you are running. Once your mind enters fight or flight during combat, its easy to forget to put your safety on during movement, which is way indexing is the most important.
SRTguy06 3 years ago
I guess it just boils down to personal preference. Personally i haven't been in a combat situation so i can't really commment on if i would forget to safety the weapon when im about to run or not, but its just something i do sub-conciously when we have live fire exercises and other type of exercises when we use a combat vest with laser receivers and small speakers (so you know if you get hit or not)..
anyways, all the best!
RickyboyH 3 years ago
@RickyboyH
On the trigger guard or receiver, you mean. Keeping your finger on the pistol grip is both slow and uncomfortable. At any rate, the idea of pointing the gun in the air makes sense. Even if there is much underbrush to snag, even if you have an accidental discharge, the fact that the gun is pointed upward minimizes the chances of serious damage.
John234pwns 1 year ago
@RickyboyH I have always been taught to keep the weapon pointing down. Now speaking with some solder friends who have been in A-Stan and Iraq, i asked them about the weapon being saftied. i asked them when they were on patrol did they safty they rifles or where they ready to rock and roll? he said ready to rock and roll. Having your safty on is a good way of getting killed.
justsayno2islam 1 year ago
@justsayno2islam i Guess its just a matter of preference. I have several friends that i served with that had their weapons on safety at all times, unless they were actually shooting at something (obviously they wouldn't safety their weapon if they were firing at enemies spread out over a large area) ..
What im trying to say is that if they felt like they had the situation "under control" they'd normally safety their weapons while moving etc, but if the shit hits the fan, forget the safety ;P
RickyboyH 1 year ago
And also, im not sure how many soldiers who participated in that drill, but obviously if there were more than 4 soldiers, i'd have a "pair" grouped out to the left of the guy who's in front. (That would be guy number 3 and number 4.) whereas the number 2 would move out to the right of the team leader.
4 Guns functioning (or, actually 2 since the other pair is moving backwards) is always better than just one. But i guess that this scenario was about that they only had room to stay in one file..
RickyboyH 3 years ago
@SRTguy06 Better to be shot in the foot than in the head. There is no absolute muzzle up or down rule, you must stay fluid with your environment. Would muzzle up be appropriate in a multi-story building if you are on the ground floor?
TheFNG556 1 year ago
@TheFNG556 If i was in a multi-story building I sure as hell wouldn't be using a rear peel... as you said you must stay fluid and adapt your tactics according to METT-T. In that situation muzzle up is the safest and most effective way to move. If your using a rifle, the only way your going to shoot a teammate in the head is if your not facing down range or he is 8' tall. Low ready is not safest for this movement, period.
SRTguy06 1 year ago
to be honest, when we were rehearsing contact drills, our officer used to kick us with his boots if we wouldn't have our rifles showing skywards...
fonsy85 3 years ago
That could be the single dumbest thing I have ever herd someone say. Is this guy for real? You are concerned about a round falling down from the sky in what would be a potential engagement? Holy shit. Back to your idea of "terrain." I have a question for you, what does a jungle look like? What does a forest look like, and have you ever carried an 21 inch barreled M16? You have no idea how easy it is to snag that barrel on a tree root, a fern or any other obstruction while running.
Toiletmonstr 3 years ago
s*it happends.
raabgunner 3 years ago
funny dead man click
taynefoster 3 years ago
Well done, pretty smooth. Shame about the dropped mag though.
1027rsar 4 years ago
Yep but everyone makes mistakes and they are learning better on a training field than an actual combatzone.
Keith4DaChelski 4 years ago
VMI as in Virginia Military Institute? Special Actions Detachment? What happened to Ranger Company?
tubewombat 4 years ago